Jersey Judgment

Showlag v Mansour [1992] JLR 219 (28 October 1992)

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01

Holding and result

The court held that in Jersey, the priority in time between two foreign judgments is not conclusive for the application of estoppel (chose jugee), and reliance on subsequent proceedings after prior consistent judgments may be barred, but the effect of prior conflicting judgments remains uncertain.

Court disposition

undetermined

02

Material facts

Parties

Showlag

Applicant

Mansour

Respondent

03

Procedural history

  1. Posture

    Civil / Judgment

04

Questions and positions

Legal issues

Party arguments

Applicant
Applicant relied on prior consistent foreign judgments to support their claim and argued for their recognition in Jersey.
Respondent
Respondent challenged the application of estoppel based on the existence of conflicting or multiple foreign judgments and questioned the priority in time as a determining factor.

05

Court’s reasoning

  1. 01

    [1992] JLR 219

    Priority in time between two foreign judgments is not conclusive in the application of the doctrine of estoppel (chose jugee) in Jersey.

  2. 02

    [1992] JLR 219

    Reliance on third or subsequent proceedings following prior consistent judgments may be barred, but the rule as to prior conflicting judgments is less clear.

06

Ratio, limits and disposition

Ratio decidendi

The court held that in Jersey, the priority in time between two foreign judgments is not conclusive for the application of estoppel (chose jugee), and reliance on subsequent proceedings after prior consistent judgments may be barred, but the effect of prior conflicting judgments remains uncertain.

Obiter and limits

  • The rule as to the effect of prior conflicting foreign judgments in Jersey is less clear and may require further judicial consideration.

Court disposition

undetermined

Source and reliance status

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Judgment

[1992] JLR 219

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